Proposed Transfer-Function Technique for Earphone Analysis

This research was prompted by the need to select a suitable headset for auditory processing of passive-sonar information. The selection of an accurate transducer for auditory processing of passive sonar signals requires accurate measurement of frequency response. No standard for such measurement exi...

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Hauptverfasser: Russotti, J S, Santoro, T, Haskell, G B, Neal, R
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creator Russotti, J S
Santoro, T
Haskell, G B
Neal, R
description This research was prompted by the need to select a suitable headset for auditory processing of passive-sonar information. The selection of an accurate transducer for auditory processing of passive sonar signals requires accurate measurement of frequency response. No standard for such measurement exists. The method proposed here uses a modified Zwislocki acoustic coupler mounted in an anthropometrically and acoustically average mannikin, KEMAR, in order to simulate the acoustic load that an average human ear would place on the earphone element. A computerized signal-collection and -analysis system subtracted this transfer function from stored earphone-response data. Responses were averaged across samples of left and right earphone elements and across repeated measurements that sampled variability due to headset placement, seal around the ear, and headband tension. Analog plots of earphone frequency response were indistinguishable from computer regenerated plots of that same frequency response. Comparison of raw data and corrected data show the correction procedure to be within 0.2 dB of perfect accuracy.
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The selection of an accurate transducer for auditory processing of passive sonar signals requires accurate measurement of frequency response. No standard for such measurement exists. The method proposed here uses a modified Zwislocki acoustic coupler mounted in an anthropometrically and acoustically average mannikin, KEMAR, in order to simulate the acoustic load that an average human ear would place on the earphone element. A computerized signal-collection and -analysis system subtracted this transfer function from stored earphone-response data. Responses were averaged across samples of left and right earphone elements and across repeated measurements that sampled variability due to headset placement, seal around the ear, and headband tension. Analog plots of earphone frequency response were indistinguishable from computer regenerated plots of that same frequency response. 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The selection of an accurate transducer for auditory processing of passive sonar signals requires accurate measurement of frequency response. No standard for such measurement exists. The method proposed here uses a modified Zwislocki acoustic coupler mounted in an anthropometrically and acoustically average mannikin, KEMAR, in order to simulate the acoustic load that an average human ear would place on the earphone element. A computerized signal-collection and -analysis system subtracted this transfer function from stored earphone-response data. Responses were averaged across samples of left and right earphone elements and across repeated measurements that sampled variability due to headset placement, seal around the ear, and headband tension. Analog plots of earphone frequency response were indistinguishable from computer regenerated plots of that same frequency response. Comparison of raw data and corrected data show the correction procedure to be within 0.2 dB of perfect accuracy.</abstract><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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source DTIC Technical Reports
subjects ACCURACY
Acoustic Detection and Detectors
ACOUSTIC EQUIPMENT
ACOUSTICS
ANALOG SYSTEMS
AUDITORY SIGNALS
CORRECTIONS
COUPLERS
EAR
EARPHONES
FREQUENCY RESPONSE
HUMANS
MEASUREMENT
PASSIVE SONAR
PE64117N
PLOTTING
SIGNAL PROCESSING
SONAR SIGNALS
TRANSDUCERS
TRANSFER FUNCTIONS
WU0006
title Proposed Transfer-Function Technique for Earphone Analysis
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